University Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 11, 1971
3
Kansan Photo by EDDIE WONG
James A. Peoples, Professor of Geology
... points at disaster area on map
More Quakes Predicted
Judging by the past, there certainly will be more earthquakes in California. James A. Wright, an expert on geology, said Wednesday.
"California has always had more earthquakes than the United States, and don't expect anything as spectacular as half of California disappearing in the Pacific all at once. That's because of years, but not all at once."
People explained that the crusts (outer parts of the earth) were constantly readjusting and shifting, and they were twisted and compressed.
"It's like a rubber band, in that you can stretch it but will break when stretched too far," People's words difficult tell when it will break.
Scientists know approximately how energy is formed and can estimate how much energy is available for earthquake production according
Peoples said foreshocks, which are small shocks building up to a
"We can predict earthquakes in a very general sort of way, but we have only been making predictions years." Peoples said. The tests are compared to being in a region for two days and observing weather, and then trying to predict whether six months ahead," he said.
KANU Schedule
Stereo 91.5 FM
Afternoon
THURS., FEB. 11
1:00 Contemporary American Poetry; Prof
Victor Cockowi
November 14th, Robert Simmons
3:00 Chapter A Day: I Apo Third by Gale Sayers
3:00 This Art: Art Bunkyard
Music By Candlelight
7. 8 from The University: Student Protest
9. 10 from The University: Student Protest
10. 8 Boston Symphony Orchestra Concert
10. 15 Sign Off
2:05 Christian Ethics In Contemporary Society Black Revolution and White Racism (Prof. Robert Sheklar)
2:05 Charles Sayer
3:30 This Afternoon (Art Buchwald
Campus & Community Calendar)
6:15 Frenchtown Lab
FRL, FEB. 12
5:30 Anything Good At The Movies? (Prof.
Peter Dart)
6:00 A Boudlait
dorning
7:30 Apple Danish (Art Buchwald; Campus & Community Calendar)
9:30 Morning with the Masters
Afternoon
12.15 Noon Hour Concert (Cultural)
12.16 U.S. Presidency Opinion
12.17 National Review
12.18 Beach Club Talk
12.19 I Am Thirsty by Kalea
Bapters
12.20 This Afternoon (Art, Buchwald)
12.21 The Great Gatsby
12.22 Kansas Editorial Review
12.23 The Movies! (Prod.
Peter Dart)
Evening
7:09 News In Retrospect (Robert Sullivan)
7:16 Opera In My Holby (Prof. Janzen)
7:34 Faculty Favorites: Prof. Jack Brookling
8:05 OFF
NEWS: Monday thru Thursday
7:4d  New WeatherSports (15 Min)
8:4d  New WeatherSports (15 Min)
9:4d  New WeatherSports (15 Min)
10:4d  New WeatherSports (15 Min)
11:4d  New Headlines (1 Min)
12:4d  New Headlines (1 Min)
13:4d  New Headlines (1 Min)
14:4d  New Headlines (1 Min)
Film on China Shown Tonight
Red China will be the subject of a documentary film to be shown at 8 p.m. tonight in the main lobby of Elsworth Hall.
big one, the only real warnings an earthquake gives. According to Peoples, there are frequently no foreshocks.
People said that some people have concluded that California is likely to experience a major earthquake once every 50 to 100
The film is part of a series
engineered by Dick Phillips,
assistant. Phillips heads a
committee to bring cultural and
regional programs to Sunday nights
during the semester.
years.
"California now has building codes, and if these are followed, the new buildings should be reasonably earthquake proof." Mr. Cook said. The newer buildings built under the code were damaged very badly.
Zoologist to Speak
Rudolf Jander, visiting professor of biology at the University of Kansas, is a featured speaker at the Conference on the Sensory Basis of Animal Orientation. The conference is sponsored by the New York Academy of Sciences. Feb. 8-12. He is discussing the visual orientation of animals. He will present from his professorship at the University of Frankfurt in Germany. Doe's dog in animal behavior is from the University of Munich.
Visiting Painter to Lecture
Peter Paul, internationally known painter, will lecture on the political implications of his work at 3.00 p.m. Monday in Strong Hall auditorium. Saul's most recent show, given in Paris last year, was entitled "Aspects of Racism." His paintings are exhibited in the New York Museum and the Stuyvesant Museum. His visit to the University of Kansas is part of the Hallmark Visiting Art Series. The lecture will be open to the public.
Ed Dorn to Present Poetry
Edward Dorn, former instructor at the University of Kansas, will read his诗 for the SUA Poetry Hour today at 4:30 p.m. in Woodruff Auditorium. A broadside of a poem from "Book IIIII" will be given to those attending the reading.
Guest Physicist to Lecture
VIOUROA, Wis. (UP1)- Vernon County Clerk Roger Novy has added a new feature this year at the Dearborn Mall's sale. Dearborn marriage license day.
The project was originated of the Solomon, associate professor of architecture and urban design, and George Hixson, associate
The physics department is sponsoring a colloquium at 4 p.m. today in 238 Malott. Martin Block from the physics department of Northern University will speak on the "Coherent Effects in High Energy Interactions." said William Silvert, assistant professor of physics and colloquium chairman. Block has built and successfully run a virtual lab for students, which is used to collect data on the behavior of a single proton or neutron.
Designers Study Student Dwellings
Students in interior design architecture and urban design finished their plans and models of living environments Monday.
In addition to his traditional offering of half-rate licenses, marked down from $5 to $2.50, he said Wednesday he will offer a price of $1.50 for couples applying Friday for 9:30 a.m.
AKRON, Ohio (UOI)—POLICE-damaged a live dynamite bomb found on the porch of the home of Akron Beacon Journal publisher Ben Misaidenburg Wednesday. Home was bombed last July 4.
Each project team consisted of four to six students with at least two faculty members. Because there was no definite prototype for the project, a more flexible management on a team. Because there was no definite prototype for the project, a more flexible management on a team.
Despite the price cuts, Novy
despite these are the 'same,
high-quality licenses' issued year
around.
The models emphasized the occupant's amount of freedom while living in the building. Student plans gave the occupants options for using sliding doors or curtain walls to cover the large areas of the building. Occupants could chose to isolate themselves or live as a group.
Universities to Form Exchange Program
to work with their own ideas.
Solomon said he felt the project's success was twofold. First, the students organized a community living system, more importantly the two student groups worked successfully in teams.
Maidenbush theorized the bomb was placed by someone who had appeared in the paper. He said, before he, he had received no threat.
An exchange program between universities in Africa, the Caribbean and the University of Ghana in a developmental stage. This program is one of the primary projects of the department of African Studies, according to Jacob Gordon, professor and program chairman.
The bomb consisted of four and one-half sticks of dynamite wired to a clock.
The exchange would involve students at first and then would be expanded to include faculty members.
Plann have included college experience for the Americanforum, an organization involved with college level exchange program students.
In the past, Gordon said, the orientation would be on language. This would not be the case in this program as the orientation would be on culture, rather than language.
had received the plan with enthusiasm.
Students who participate in the program would receive special instruction in the customs of the country, and Gordon said this would prevent the shock that might occur if the students were in a classed in a different environment.
Gordon said that lack of knowledge about the culture of the area was a primary problem in the early stages of the Peace process, he was taught, but the participants did not when to talk and when to be out
The people involved in this program will be ambassadors of actions will reflect on this exchange. The university's exchange personnel must have a good background so the transition to another way of working is less likely.
The Douglas County Commission is a unanimous resolution Monday to wolffire assistance to college students who can prove hardship.
Welfare Toughens For KU Collegians
The resolution stated that "the Douglas County Welfare Home has established a standing rule that welfare assistance will not be granted unless the person who ception will be when circumstance requires the situation of extreme hardship."
The resolution reaffirmed the commissioners' position on welfare grants to University of Kansas students.
The resolution was made in response to the State Appeal Committee's ruling that the county board's decision which denied continued assistance to a resident with cancer was wrong.
According to Arthur Heck, chairman of the welfare board, the State Appeal Committee's report could be interpreted several ways. He noted that although educational assistance they did not stipulate if such aid was provided by the county board or the county board's members thought they were under no obligation to provide assistance.
Heck said that in the future no assistance would be granted to him, until he was before the County Welfare Board As far as he knew, Heck added only Mrs. Sparks and possibly others would presently receiving welfare
assistance.
John Derrick, director of the welfare board, said that with the two exceptions, he knew of no welfare recipients currently in university. He added that he planned a check in the near future.
Visitor to India Speaks Today
Hans de Boer, a member of the Ghani non-violence movement, will speak from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the University's Minstery Center, 1204 Goad.
De Boer has just returned from France and will talk four years. He will talk about his conversations with Chou En-lai, premier of the People's Republic of China; president of North Vietnam; and Nguyen Can Ky, vice president of N.C.
May Election Planned to Fill Alumni Posts
Three of seven nominees will be elected to fill positions on the Alumni Association Board of Directors in May. Six of the nominations were made by the body itself. One was made by petition.
The nominees include Poly Reba Bali, a delegate to the 1988 National Convention; Preston Baiton, manager of Burits Motor Co. of Garden City; Karen Resn堡冲, manager of the Shawnee Mission Unified School District; and Robert Hartley, president of Mid-Idaho High School.
Other nominations include Clinton Kanaga, Vice-President and Wilkens, Insurance Co. of Kansas City; assistant to the dean of men for fraternity affairs. Strayer, also a member of the Doug County University Board, signed with the petition signed by 100 members of the Alumni Club.
E-Co
Berets
B-School Sets Job Interviews All Next Week
- performs community services
- is a social organization
Students in the School on Point pointments for interviews with the following companies through Mrs. Young, 202 Summerfield
*exhibits a drill team
*is a coed affiliate to Puschkin Pilots
Monday, Feb. 15: Scott Paper Co. B.S. or M.S. in business, B.A. on liberal arts fields. For sales representative in consumer product field.
Tuesday, Feb. 16: National Bank
Examiner* R.S. or M.S. business aid
administration economies and law. For
anistant national bank examiners.
women interested more about an active campup group, you may have a campus library. Feb.14 at 2:00 p.m. or Feb.14 at 7:00 p.m. in the Library Science building.
Monday, Feb. 15, Texaco, Inc. B.S. acco-
counting with an at least 22 hour of work.
Law for contract and lease analyst work.
U.S. citizenship or permanent who
May. Feb. 16. Touche Rouses & Co. B.S. or M.S. accounting with at least 18 hours of accounting. For accounting and auditing staff positions.
For more informatio
is open to all women
Tuesday, Feb. 16; Lester Wille & Co. B.S. or M.I.A. accountant major. For staff accountants for management oriented national CPA firm.
For those women in-
saturday, Feb. 17; Kennedy & Co., Salina,
B.S. or M.S. or M.B.A. Junior accountants.
Summer jobs for juniors, seniors and
graduate students.
842-9711
Sally Martin, 864-8255 or
Jason Masterson, 843-6318
للجماعة
Thursday, Feb. 14th. Karl Koks K.C.伯尔, B.A. economics and mathematics. B.A. economics and mathematics. Bachelor's, cost engineering, distribution, trust, design, computer (technology). U.S.
Thursday, 16, friday, and 19, Feb. 19. The Shell Company (B) only Accounting, management, economics, finances, computer science, U.S. citizenship or permanent visit.
Thursday, Feb. 16 The Travelers Insurance Co. M.B.A. or B.S. or M.S. or B.A. and Law Group accounting; actuarial finance services; group pension consultant
Friday, Feb. 19. Wallace Business Forms,
Inc., Chicago, B.S. business or B.A.
liberal arts. Design and sales of computer-
run business forms.
*SUPER SALE*
CHICAGO
ALL 4 $ ^{8 8} $ L.P.'s For 2$ ^{9 9} $
ALL 5 $ ^{9 9} $ L.P.'s For 3 $ ^{8 8} $
SOUND TRACK FROM LOVE STORY
BREWER & SHIPLEY
BEE GEES
ELTON JOHN
MOAB, Utah (UPI)—Charles Steen was living on beans and potatoes with his wife and two sons when he made a uranium mine near here in 1853 that netted him several million dollars.
RICHIE HAVENS
'Comedy,' 'Liars' Open 8:20 Tonight at Murphy
- All Last Month's Profits Donated To United Child Care Center
"White Liars" concerns a man who bribes a fortune teller to reighten another man into giving
Written as companion pieces and first presented in London, the will be directed by Jerry Davy, a professor of speech and drama.
up his sweetheart "Black
power a power failure at an English
school in which which 'blackout' sequences are done with stage lights on and vice
Peter Shaffer got the idea for this play from a clash例子 Chanelle Watson fought a duel in a totally darkened room. But the scene is played dramatically and the drama is intensified by the fact that audiences knows everything in the show.
SALE
JANIS JOPLIN
FEVER TREE
ON
ON
DECA-DRY BRAND
Transfer Lettering
Regular *1$^{10}$ per sheet
Now through February
*1$^{100}$ per sheet
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CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Massachusetts
843-6133
march 5 13
$199